CDL: A target of $14.31?

In the weekly email from The EDGE, "CLSA has upgraded City Developments to a buy in a 100-page property report dated Apr 7.... has a target of $14.31 for the stock against ... RNAV (Revised Net Asset Value) estimate of $16.84."

The stock closed at $11.76 in the last session. So, $14.31 is some 22% higher! That is some upside! What did I do? I decided to look at the charts.

It is quite clear that the rebound from 17 March has come to an end and price had been moving sideways the whole week. Resistance is at $11.78 or so and immediate support is around $11.57. Although price is sideway moving, OBV has been creeping higher which is a sign of accumulation. ADX with both +DI and -DI are flat. There isn't any trend per se. However, with +DI above -DI and with the MACD rising in positive territory, there is more reason to be optimistic than not.

Any chance of a pull back? Well, price moved quickly up from a low of $10.18 on 17 March for a gain of 15.5%. This is quite impressive but the MFI and RSI are both bordering on overbought while the stochastics is high in overbought territory.

Price is currently facing resistance provided by the declining 100dMA. Unless this resistance is overcome convincingly, chances are there will be a pull back. A pull back to $11.20 would be more of an ideal price to initiate a long position although I also see a possibility of $11.00 being tested for support in more volatile conditions.

Tea with AK71: A healthy low cost meal.

I have blogged about some low cost meals before and they have attracted many comments, some of which were surprisingly strong. I still remember some animated comments regarding the 70c nasi lemak and the cheap hawker fare at Tiong Bahru Market.

Well, I am now going to share with you another one of my favourite low cost meals which is easy to cook and full of nutrition: Oats. We can buy a 500g packet of raw rolled oats for about $3.00 from NTUC Fairprice. If you shop at Cold Storage, it could cost a bit more. It is cheaper to buy a 1kg pack, weight for weight, if you are cooking for more than one usually.

Put a pot of water to boil.

Get about half a bowl of raw rolled oats ready.

When the water has come to a boil, pour in the oats.

Replace the lid and switch off the fire. Leave it for 30 minutes or so. Sometimes, I forget and leave it for a bit longer but it's OK as the fire is off.

When you come back, give the contents a good stir.

You could add sugar or honey for taste. You could also add some dried fruits like raisins and apricots. There you have it: a low GI (glycemic index) meal that is full of nutrition and fibre.

Cost? Less than a dollar per serving, for sure. Guess what did I have for breakfast?